222 



THE BEEKEEPERS' REVIEW 



The Ncittauctl Beekeep:erg' ^SBtxtxaixmx hxt. 



^nd its ^ffiliatEd (^ssariatiatts 



OflBcers 



DR. BURTON N. GATES, President 



Amherst, Mass. 



FRANK C. TELLETT, Vice President 



Atlantic, Iowa 



WESLEY FOSTER, Secretary-Treasurer 



Boulder, Colorado 



Directors 



DR. BURTON N. GATES, Chairman 



Amherst, Mass. 



E. D. TOWNSEND Northstar. Mich. 



E. G. CARR New Egypt, N. J. 



GEORGE W. WILLIAMS Redl<ey, Ind. 



J. H. STONEM AN Blackfoot, Idaho 



E. J. BAXTER Nauvoo, Illinois 



MTiTiatcd Assaciations and Tlreir ftetrBtaries 



ARIZONIA HONEY EXCHANGE 



G. M. Frizzell, Temple, Ariz. 



ADIRONDACK— H. E. Gray 



Fort Edward, N. Y. 



COLORADO— Wesley Foster Boulder, Colo. 



CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN — E. H. 



Bi-uner, 3836 N. 44th Ave., Chicago, 111. 

 HAMPSHIRE — HAMPDEN — FRANKLIN 



Dr. Burton N. Gates Amherst, Mass. 



TWIN FALLS— C. H. Stinson 



Twin Falls, Ida. 



IDAHO HONEY PRODUCERS' ASS'N — 



F. C. Bowman Idaho Falls. 



IDAHO— OREGON HONEY PRODUCERS' 



ASS'N INC.— P. S. Farreil 



New Plymouth, Idaho. 



ILLINOIS— J as. A. Stone 



Rt 4, Springfield, 111. 



INDIANA— Geo. W. Williams Redkey, Ind. 



IOWA— S. W. Snyder Center Point, la. 



KANSAS— O. A Keen Topeka, Kansas. 



MASS. SOCIETY OF BEEKEEPERS (Eas% 



ern)— Ben.iamin P. Sands, 10.51 Old S. 



Bldp.. Boston. 

 MONTANA— Percy F. Kolb, 134 Broadwater 



Ave., Billings. 



MICHIGAN— F. E. Millen East Lan.-.ing 



JIINNESOTA— F. W. Ray, Minneapolis, Minn. 



MISSOURI APICULTURAL SOCIETY 



INC —Austin D. Wolfe Parksville. 



NEW .TERSEY— E. G. Carr. .New Egypt, N. J. 

 N. CALIFORNIA— Alwin P. Helm 



16, Fair Oaks, Calif. 



N. MICHIGAN— Ira D. Bartlett 



East Jordan, Mich. 



OHIO— F. R. King Creola, Ohio. 



OREGON— Floyd E. Smith Dallads. Ore. 



THE NEW MEXICO BRANCH 



Henry C Barron Hagerman, N. M. 



PENNSYLVANIA— H. C. Klinger 



. . Liverpool, Pa. 



PUERTO RICO— J. W. VanLeenhoff 



Ponce, Puerto Rico, 11 Marina, Ct 

 SOUTH IDAHO AND EAST OREGON 



R D Bradshaw Fayette, Ida. 



TENNESSEE— J. M. Buchanan 



Franklin, Tenn. 



TEXAS— H. E. Graham Cause, Texas 



VERMONT— P. E. Crane Middlebury, Vt. 



VINTON BEEKEEPERS' ASS'N 



E. J Winder Vernal, Utah. 



WASHINGTON— S. King Clover, R. No. 1, 



Mabton, Wash. 



AVISCONSIN— Gus Dittmer Augusta, Wis. 



WORCESTER COUNTY— J. S. Whitte- 



niorc Leicester, Mass. 



gladly receive and credit your contribution. 



The Grocery Trade 



There are 173,029 retail and 4590 wholesale grocers in the U. S. 

 Of course a great many of these are in territory not desirable to 

 cover, but if this vast army can be reached every month with good 

 sound reasons why it would be to their profit to handle honey and 

 push it, they could sell all our surplus and then as much again. I 

 am laying plans to do something along this line. It will cost money 

 and lots of it to accomplish what should be done. Other food pro- 

 ducts are doing this with good results. We have a better product 

 than many of these who ssll more goods than we do, because they 

 advertise. 



Last month I proposed that we open a fund to interest this 

 trade. I have at this writing received two additions to the fund, as 

 the time has been short. 



Previously acknowledged $5 00 



L. K. Hostetter 25 



J. W. Stine 2 00 



